"If the case is not dismissed, we are going to go to trial and we are going to fight it and she is going to be acquitted," Bennett said.

"The bottom line here is she didn't do anything wrong -- nothing at all in an attempt to get anybody to believe she was a police officer."

Bennett said Rogers gave Ohmart her wallet, which had her ID in it, in an attempt to diffuse a potentially volatile situation.

When the wallet was returned, the money was gone, Rogers said in the police report.

Withrow said Rogers' theft accusations were not mentioned during a brief court appearance Tuesday. Rogers appeared before the judge for about two minutes.

"It was pretty cut and dry," Withrow said.

Ohmart, of Green Township, is not named in the theft report Rogers filed. West Chester Police Chief Joel Herzog previously told The Enquirer his department does not release suspect names "until we are at the point where we may be ready to file charges."

Ohmart previously said his boss would not allow him to comment. He could not be reached Wednesday.

If convicted, Rogers could face a maximum of 30 days in jail and a $250 fine, Withrow said.